Original U.S. WWII Combat Medic 106th Cavalry Grouping - Bronze Star Recipient Brunswick Rifle With the start of the

With the start of the North Africa campaign in 1940

These rifles were modified by cutting the receiver wall to accommodate an ejection port

that is the reason the dagger was originally issued with the ball top pommel

It would be very difficult to upgrade this pistol and find one in nicer condition

that was used for fighters and land-based bombers

Original U.S. WWII Combat Medic 106th Cavalry Grouping - Bronze Star Recipient Brunswick Rifle With the start of theOriginal Items: One one of a kind. One of the most amazing and comprehensive groupings we have ever offered, be sure to read about this incredible hero. Technician 5th Grade James L. Kirwin, army serial number 35341505, from Ft. Wayne Indiana enlisted in the US Army on the 10th of October, 1942. He became a combat medical and ambulance driver in the 121st Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadron or the 106th Cavalry Group. He participated in the Normandy